Note to self: always check bloglovin and Evi's blog before
cooking This recipe sounds so delicious and easy.
Not exact matches
At 5:30 a.m. the alarm
sounded, and I lumbered back into the dark kitchen to make some coffee and turn to page 149 of Martha Stewart's
Cooking School, where the
recipe for «Perfect Roast Turkey» slowly sharpened into focus
I've had a similar experience... without wanting to
sound negative, I have made a couple of the sweet
recipes and did not like them at all (the choc chia cookies and sweet potato brownies)... I have made quite a lot of raw or
cooked «clean» deserts that tasted great but these were not good at all.
hi there i haven been a vegan an gluten free
cook for 25 years i have to say your
recipes sound very exciting but sorry to say having tried a few i do find them very bland and a little bit expensive regards patty..
Your
recipe sounds about right, but what I can't express enough is that you have to wash the tripe very well before you
cook it.
After a long time of just enjoying your
recipes for the
sound of them and the pretty photographs, this was so simple and unusual that I was inspired to
cook.
And if this
recipe sounds good, we think you'd like our popular Slow
Cooker Pumpkin Chili or our Slow
Cooker White Chicken Chili
recipe too!
So when I found Nina's
recipe which
sounded very familiar to me I decided to bring all those memories from my childhood back and
cook her «kasha with rhubarb and pears».
I'm new to my slow
cooker and I'm enjoying the
sound of this
recipe.
The only way I have found to motivate myself to
cook again (for 1 person) is to try all these great
sounding recipes I come across on Pinterst!
I love
Cook this Now and have to agree, Melissa Clark makes every
recipe sound incredible (and easy to do!).
In fact, even more I find I've moved away from
recipes completely and just
cook things based on what just
sounds like it would go good together for me.
If you have been
cooking and baking for a long time, you know when a
recipe sounds right, and you know that it will turn out right.
I just have one question, this
recipe sounds so awesome & I can't wait to try it, however if I have frozen meatballs that are already made... how exactly would I go about
cooking them using this
recipe?
Sounds wonderful, I've never tried to
cook spaghetti squash so I think this
recipe will walk me through the steps quite nicely.
I have
recipes such as short rib lasagna saved in my must - try
recipe stack since they
sounds so decadent, so it was about time I started
cooking with short ribs.
I have such a passion for
cooking and creating my own healty
recipes — this
sounds like such a fun thing to do!
Hi Lee - Anne,
sounds like you prepared this
recipe in a way that is perfect according to you and your husband's specific tastes — creativity's one of the best parts about
cooking!
Hahaaa... I agree as I had to
cook my still VERY moist banana nut loaf for over 1.5 hrs when the original
recipe called for your typical 1 hr... The darn thing just didn't want to dry up... But I ended up removing it from the cooling oven after I came back from running errands and even though still «wet», it tasted awesome... I was looking for a
recipe that called for coconut flour as I thought that might improve on the absorption capability and came across your
recipe...
sounds perfect!
It
sounds like you have your hands full with all those cookbooks, but I just have to recommend one more: Stephanie Alexander's The
Cook's Companion is an Australian staple and has just these sorts of
recipes, beautifully photographed and organized by ingredient.
This
sounds like a good
recipe, I think that I might have added some bacon bits towards the end of the
cooking time though.
I don't know if I'm just a bad
cook or what, but your
recipes look amazing, the ingredients
sound amazing, but when I made these, they were horrible.
Cocoa - Chile Mole Cauliflower with Chimichurri Sauce: At first glance, this flavor combination
sounds disastrous... but mole and chimichurri are two of our all - time favorite sauces, so this
recipe is going straight to the top of our must -
cook list.
Click here for
recipe Cooking Light, July 2010 This
sounded really interesting, and being as it was hot as hell this week, I went with mostly salads.
I'm putting together a bunch of
recipes and some monogrammed baking dishes for my nephew's new bride... this one
sounded so good -LCB- and easy for a new
cook -RCB- that I just had to whip up a
recipe card for her!
This is something that is actually harder to do than it
sounds - certainly something I struggle with in my own
cooking and
recipe creation.
We were rushed for time tonight, so this
recipe from
Cooking Light's SuperFast Suppers cookbook
sounded perfect — it was on the table 20 minutes after cracking open the fridge.
Thanks for the how - to information (it looks similar to
cooking rice except it takes a lot less time), and I appreciate the delicious
sounding recipe — though I think I'll just start with couscous by itself to get a taste for it alone as a starter.
The
recipe sounds delicious, I'll definitely have to try
cooking with them!
I have never
cooked with prunes, but this
recipe sounds so good I think I will have to try it!
Nazima from Franglais Kitchen blogged as well about how to
cook one ingredient three ways, which is great when you want to
cook different meals for the family from the same set of ingredients and Helen from Fuss Free Flavours posted about fudgey wudgey vegan gluten free black beans brownies, which
sounds like another very inspirational children
recipe!
I'm all over any kind of
recipe that you can
cook in a slow
cooker and this
sounds delicious!
I was torn between a
cook / baker who gets so enthusiastic when seeing delicious -
sounding recipes and a blogger who wants to take a break.
The cookbook
sounds great - I'd love to try some new slow
cooker recipes this fall.
(For Friday Favorites we spotlight past
recipes that you may have missed, and this Slow
Cooker Chicken in Peanut and Chile Sauce
sounds spicy and delicious!)
The result was this family - friendly crockpot
recipe which uses layers of browned ground beef, spaghetti, homemade or from - a-jar pasta sauce, chicken stock, and two kinds of cheese, all
cooked together to make a delicious -
sounding dinner from the slow
cooker.
Recipe sounds like the quinoa is
cooked in the turkey / bean mixture.
Every
recipe sounded delicious as I was reading through (his books are not just cookbooks with
recipes, but more books about food &
cooking with
recipes sprinkled in).
I just started
cooking with coconut flour and your
recipes sound wonderful.
The internet is full of
recipes on how to make favorite foods more nutritionally
sound by using protein powder in
cooking and baking.
I've always been scared of
cooking and baking, but I thought that some of your
recipes sounded easy enough even for me... so I gave»em a try.
I didn't see the
recipe until 5 pm and it
sounded so good I wanted it now so I adapted it for my pressure
cooker.
Your
recipe sounds amazing, but I am
cooking for one and my freezer is full.
This
sounds delicious, and I'm going to try it and more of your slow
cooker recipes.
HI, I really like this method of
cooking and the
recipe sounds delish!
The
recipe sounds yummy, I like the pasta
cooked in the hot oil, the veggies and being able to make it on the grill outside.
This
sounds like a wonderful
recipe — easy, quick, all in one pot,
cooks while you do something else.
The
Cooking Channel has also put together a list of 25
recipes that use tahini — lots of their ideas
sound great.
But before I go off
sounding like the chili whisperer, there's another reason I used a slow
cooker with this
recipe: time.
So far, the ways I know of
cooking meatballs are: Italian style (with soffrito, tomato purée, beef stock, red wine, garlic, oregano and Parmesan, then served with pasta, or courgetti if I'm feeling virtuous), Swedish style (in gravy with Philadelphia Light mixed into it to make it creamy, then served with mashed potatoes and peas) or something I found on an American
recipe site once which
sounds vaguely Tex - Mex, although I gather from the measurements in your
recipe that you're from the other side of the pond, so you'll probably raise an eyebrow at that (with black beans, pinto beans, BBQ sauce, smoked paprika, chilli flakes and cheddar, then served with sweet potato wedges).